WINE TASTING:
We often think of this season as an ending - the end of summer - but I was arrested by the line in the Local Environment column this month, about how autumn is “an exciting time of year” for nature. It brings its own opportunities. Personally I love the vibrant colours and the hive of activity in nature, which we celebrate on the cover of this issue.
Blackness Bay Distillery is offering Konect readers the chance to win a distillery tasting tour for two! Specialising in quirky tours of their whisky and rum distillery, which is based in the oldest building in the historic village, the tour includes tasting of at least 5 of their products. Don’t miss the chance to win, see page 9!
All our columns have a lovely autumnal theme to them. Carla Mackay Interiors of Queensferry shares her tips for creating warm and inviting interiors this season; I particularly enjoyed Joanne’s “hallowine” wine notes; and of course it’s as good a time as ever to get out for a refreshing walk along the shore on the Dalmeny estate.
I hope you find the magazine useful. Thank you for supporting local businesses and organisations.
Chilly nights are the perfect time to catch sight of some iconic creatures.
at
and other locations throughout the area.
The café with a difference! Connections Cafe is a pop up café which opens each Monday and Wednesday from 10.00am - 2.00pm in the St Andrew Hall at Queensferry Parish Church. Disabled access available.
What is different?
• You can stay as long as you want and chat with friends, or one of our volunteers.
• Where possible we use food from Fareshare, an organisation dedicated to saving foods from supermarkets going to landfill.
• We are a local “keeping warm” venue with Wi-Fi
• On Mondays you can join the Ferry Crafters who meet from 10am - 12noon.
• On Wednesdays we host the local Post Natal support group from 1pm - 2pm.
• A safe place for children to play with a big toybox and playmat.
• Throughout the year we host special events eg. card making for Christmas, and we can host community group meetings.
• An Information Hub – the café holds information about all groups which meet in Queensferry so whether you are a baby, toddler, child, young person or an older person we can find something to suit and tell you how to get in touch.
• We now have a laptop which you can come and use or we can arrange training for you.
Tea, coffee, hot chocolate, fruit teas etc with home baking available at all times and from 11.30am to 1.30pm, and hot snacks eg. jacket potato with filling, toasties, soup all depending on what we have in our delivery.
Why not come and join our growing number of visitor?. As a community café we make no specific charges but welcome small donations to help keep the café going
Ferry Fridge is our Community Fridge and pantry situated in the same venue. Again, the produce comes either from Fareshare or is donated by local gardeners who have surplus produce. Current opening times are Tuesday 6.00-7.00pm and when the café is open.
For up-to-date information watch our social media pages:
“FB connections café Queensferry” or “The Ferry Fridge” Email: connectionsandferryfridge@outlook.com
As our popularity grows so does our need for volunteers. If you would like to volunteer at any of the above please email us for further information.
Blackness Bay Distillery is offering Konect readers the chance to win a Tasting Tour for Two!
The tour comprises the full 90-minute guided tour of Blackness Bay Distillery, taking in the history of Blackness and craft distilling of whisky and rum in Scotland through the ages to the present day, whilst sampling five or more of the products produced by hand on the premises.
The timeless method of the traditional Scottish twin copper pot still making of
whisky directly from malted barley is explained in detail with anecdotes of its perils and pleasures. The tour finishes with a toast to Mary Queen of Scots and her long connection to Blackness on Sea.
Winners every week through October! We are drawing a winning entry every week in October so there are four chances to win!
For the chance to win, simply answer the following question:
WHAT TYPE OF SPIRIT DOES BLACKNESS BAY DISTILLERY PRODUCE?
A) Rum B) Whisky C) Both Whisky & Rum
Closing date for entries Thu 31st October 2024
Head to www.konect.scot/win or scan the QR code to enter your answer. Winners will receive a tour voucher from Blackness Bay Distillery which must be used within four weeks of receipt. Full T&Cs are on our website.
OCTOBER CROSSWORD
^^^ Solution in the November edition of Konect
ACROSS: 1. Main roof beams (7), 5. More (5), 8. Fabric or cloth (7), 9. Doing words (5), 10. Long, narrow hilltop (5), 11. Anguish (7), 12. One score (6), 14. Out of the country (6), 17. Timid (7), 19. Goes up (5), 22. Perfect (5), 23. Unsuccessful (7), 24. Distinguished (5), 25. Brighter (7).
DOWN: 1. Helicopter blade (5), 2. Mended (5), 3. Apparent (7), 4. Not moving (6), 5. Impish fairies (5),6. Whirlwind (7), 7. Confident (7), 12. Tightness (7), 13. Sincere (7), 15 On fire (7), 16. Practical (6), 18. Lubricated (5), 20. Crouch down (5), 21. Pointed weapon (5).
OCTOBER SUDOKU
Leave the sweets for the kids and treat yourself to delicious, spooky-themed wine and beer this October.
A blood red sparkler, Simpsons of Servian Sparkling Syrah 2022 from Naked Wines, £14.99 a bottle.
This fizzy red is a real treat but there is a trick to opening it; only open when cold and open carefully over the skink at a 45-degree angle. Made in France from Syrah grapes, this deep red wine looks chilling in a flute glass and perfect for wannabe vampires!
Bowline, Ghost Corner, South Africa, from vinvm.co.uk £23.20 a bottle.
At the southernmost African tip lies the ghost corner wines. Here compasses don’t show any deviation between the true and magnetic north, making navigating the area impossible, especially on stormy dark nights. Over 130 ships have been destroyed in these treacherous waters.
Bowline is a white wine with ripe asparagus notes from the Sauvignon Blanc which complement the green fig elements of Semillon. A complex wine with well-balanced oak and a refreshing, smooth finish.
Dead Man's Dice Malbec, Argentina, from SecretBottleShop.co.uk £12 a bottle.
A young malbec wine from Argentina with aromas of black cherry and plum. Followed by a palate of light damson, chocolate and a sweet tobacco finish. A truly 'wicked' wine. Perfect with game meats such as venison & duck to compliment rich flavours.
Adnams Ghost Ship Citrus Pale Ale, available from Majestic, £12 a case. With bold citrus flavours Ghost Ship is Dealcoholised to 0.5% abv. The beer has refreshing lemon and lime aromas that perfectly complement the aromatic taste of spicy Thai and Indian foods.
The monthly wine tasting column is contributed by Joanne Frette. Joanne lives in Edinburgh with her husband and three children. For wine recommendations, reviews and details of future tasting events, please go to swirlsipsocialise.com
Embrace autumn
WITH WARM AND INVITING INTERIORS
As the vibrant autumn hues settle over South Queensferry and surrounding areas, it’s the perfect time to refresh your home with cosy, seasonal touches.
Do you ever find that after selecting your key pieces of furniture, the room doesn’t quite evoke the feeling you had envisioned? Often, it’s not about the furniture itself, but the finishing touches that pull it all together. To create a room that feels complete and inviting, it’s essential to view your furniture as the foundation, then build up from there with carefully selected accessories. Whether you’ve opted for a warm ochre sofa or a deep plum armchair, here’s how to style your space with autumnal charm:
• Complement with Seasonal Tones: Take the colour of your main furniture and find accessories in complementary shades. Rich rusts, earthy browns, and forest greens are perfect for this time of year.
• Layer Textures: Soft woollen throws and plush cushions will not only add comfort but also create visual depth, especially in warm, autumnal tones.
• Bring Nature Indoors: Incorporate natural elements like wooden furniture, woven baskets, and dried floral arrangements to reflect the season.
• Light it Up: Don’t forget that lighting plays a key role in any space. Opt for warm, amber-toned lamps to enhance that cosy autumn glow.
• Rugs and Curtains: Add a patterned rug or thick curtains to tie the room together and give it that snug, finished look. Whether you’re in South Queensferry or beyond, these simple tips will help transform your space into an autumn retreat!
The interiors column was contributed by Carla Mackay. Carla helps clients in Queensferry and the surrounding areas create beautiful, comfortable homes. www.carlamackayinteriors.co.uk
Have you ever been in the cinema and found loud adverts or incessant noises irritating or felt any suspense at all hard to deal with? Maybe being with certain people can unsettle you and you would rather avoid contact with them at all costs while the company of certain others can be something you crave.
How many of us have heard the words ‘ you are too sensitive’ throughout our lives, whether that’s from family or friends? It can feel like a judgement or a weakness and there can be an underlying sense that we should toughen up and get on with life and, above all, stop taking things personally. Against a backdrop of teasing and being urged to stop overreacting, it can be hard to acknowledge that we are sensitive beings because we feel that it’s something we should try to change.
The truth is that sensitivity is a superpower not a negative trait that needs to be squashed. Sensitive people tend to be Socially aware and excel at spotting small things such as changes in other people’s moods and reactions and are more aware of what’s going on around them than most people because they read a room really well, they respond more to rejection, loss and heartbreak but also to beauty, creativity and joy.
The cherry on the cake is that sensitive people tend to be empathetic and sensitive to other people’s needs and moods and are the best people to go to when there’s something to share or when support would be welcome.
The Life Coaching column is contributed by Francine Orr, NLP coach, hypnotherapist & reiki practitioner. Francine is available for appointments at Forth Physio, Queensferry, and at Linlithgow Chiropractic. She is also available online. See www.orrganise.co.uk
I am going to get straight to the point. Dreamwork’s The Wild Robot is their magnum opus. It is a breathtakingly gorgeous film in every aspect from animation to story.
The Wild Robot follows Rozim 7134, a robot designed to help a family with their day-to-day tasks. Rozim wakes up in the wilderness due to an incident that occurred at sea. Not designed to be part of this environment, it does its best to try and go back to the factory. Untill one day, it accidentally becomes the mother of a gosling. Along with a fox called Fink, Rozim must complete three tasks with the gosling. Get him to eat, get him to swim and most importantly get him to fly before migration.
The Wild Robot is the story of becoming a mother. Just like a house robot lost in the
woods, there are no rules or books to know how to be a mother; you must learn and adapt. It is also a film about non-traditional families, showcasing that families come in all shapes, sizes and parings. Rozim being a robot doesn’t mean she can’t be the goose’s mother even if society tells her otherwise. It is a story that had me bursting into tears throughout due to its core themes. With animation that feels like a painting with its vivid and breathtaking colours, it is a visual treat to the eyes and unlike anything I’ve seen before.
The Wild Robot is a masterpiece.
In cinemas from 18th October 2024
The Film Review is contributed by Robert Ewing. Robert is passionate about film as an art form, and shining a light on films that may not be on people’s radar. Robert is from Kirknewton.
Vegetable crops have been slow but came eventually.
ROCKET SOUP
Did you find that the cold spring and dull summer delayed the arrival of crops like sweet peas, courgettes and tomatoes? Our courgettes are really producing lovely crops now and the sweet peas are still flowering in the middle of September while the tomatoes are ripening well. The garlic crop was very small as it didn’t seem to like the cold, wet, spring weather. Lesley picked a huge crop of rocket recently and using potatoes, onions and garlic from the garden made this rocket soup that is lovely eaten warm, and also cool if the sun is out!
Place a roughly chopped onion and 4 roughly chopped garlic cloves into a saucepan with 1 tbsp of rapeseed oil and cook for ten minutes on a medium to low heat. Add 250g of unpeeled chopped potatoes, 100ml white wine and 500ml chicken stock. Cook until the potatoes are soft, then add 100g of rocket leaves stripped from the stems and mix them into the soup. Add black pepper and lemon juice to season. Puree it in a food processor and its ready. If you eat it cold you may have to add a little liquid if it seems too thick.
The gardening project is contributed by Dougal Philip, New Hopetoun Gardens. Inspiring, informing and entertaining, for more than 40 years.
I feel like I’m mourning the summer that never was. There were a few days here and there but otherwise, it’d been a bit of a damp squib.
For nature though, it is reaching the exciting time of year when our winter migrants return to the UK. I’ve read multiple social media reports over the last few days with excited birders reporting skeins of pink footed geese overheard. Other than the leaves starting to turn, seeing their V formation in the sky is a true sign autumn is on the way (did it ever really leave?)
One of the arrivals I look forward to the most is the Short Eared Owl. They turn up on the East coast, which makes sense given it’s the first place they can make land after migrating from their summer holiday to Scandinavia. This was taken at Aberlady Nature Reserve last year, with the skyline of Edinburgh in the background.
Thankfully, they’re daytime hunters making them easier to see. It’s lovely to watch them quartering low across the grass, making a sudden turn when they hear something scurrying underneath them. Their mottled
brown plumage helps them blend in perfectly with their chosen habitat. They have an impressive wing span but earlier this year, I was watching one hunkered down in the rain on Orkney and they’re remarkably small when you see them like that.
Despite the name, they don’t actually have ears but little feather tufts on top of their head.
Ths column is contributed by Clare Harte and Kate Stevenson, who grew up in Edinburgh and now live in West Lothian. Together they run Scottish Sisters Photography and travel around the country to watch and photograph amazing wildlife and scenic landscapes.
Follow them on Facebook: @ScottishSistersPhotography
A real favourite at any time of year is the shore walk that takes in the Dalmeny Estate.
This walk has been incorporated into the John Muir Way, a seven to ten day walk coast to coast across the best of central Scotland, through Queensferry, with many places of natural, historical and industrial heritage along the way. You can read more about the John Muir way at johnmuirway.org. You can take a little of the walk at a time. As John Muir put it, “It is a good thing, to make short excursions now and then”, and to “saunter rather than hike”. I so agree with him.
I began at the Hawes Pier opposite the Hawes Inn (South Queensferry), which dates back to at least the 17th century and is featured in Robert Louis Stevenson’s Kidnapped. Wait until you have finished your walk and you can feel your warming drink is well-deserved here, or at any of the other excellent local eateries!
Take the small lane (Longcraig Road) down to the left just after the lifeboat station which heads
along the shoreline, taking you to Longcraig Pier, one of several which were used as ferry points to cross the Forth. You might spot a seal basking on the pier if you are lucky. At the pier, a gate by a cottage leads into the Dalmeny Estate and the path through the woodland. Every now and then you can see the shore and the boats sitting out on the Firth. The path ultimately leads all the way to Cramond and depending on your time and your energy levels, you can walk the entire route, rest in Cramond and walk or take the bus back; or do what I usually do - head off the path half way along, go down to the shore and do a loop, returning to South Queensferry and the Hawes Inn.
There are several ways of doing the loop but my preference is to keep to the path until it emerges from the woodlands and Dalmeny House comes into view on the right. It is a well-maintained woodland path with a good surface, and at various points you can divert down onto the shore. It is approximately 4.25km from Hawes Inn to Dalmeny House. Dalmeny House was built in 1817 to a Tudor Gothic design by William Wilkins. A rare type of artificial stone called coadestone was used in the more decorative elements on the house. The house was used as an auxiliary hospital during WWI and during WWII the stables to the rear were used by the Army for a Barrage Balloon Unit.
As the golf course opens up on the left opposite Dalmeny House, the footpath turns left onto the golf course to skirt the edge of the woodland and go down to the shoreline, then follows the shoreline along the golf course. From here you can continue all the way to Cramond, passing Snab Point and Eagle Rock, or go down onto the beach and turn back towards South Queensferry. You will get views along the coast to Barnbougle Castle and across the Forth. Kids will love beachcombing amongst all the shells.
You will have spotted Barnbougle Castle as you approached Dalmeny House. It is on the site of a medieval tower house built by the Mowbray family, which was destroyed and then rebuilt in the 19th century. At Barnbougle the Fifth Earl of Rosebery (Prime Minister 1895-1895) practised his speeches in a gallery hall built for the purpose. The castle is not open to the public but is available for private event hire.
Climb back up onto the golf course via some rocks at the end of the little stretch of beach here, and take the path back the way you came. On the way back pause at Hound Point, which according to folklore is haunted by a dog owned by Sir Richard Mowbray who died on the Crusades. The views from Hound Point are magnificent with Inchcolm Island and its old abbey as well of course as the spectacular Bridges.
Retrace your steps back to Hawes Pier and to that well deserved warming drink!
This walk was written by Karen Murray. Karen lives in West Lothian and is passionate about walking in the great outdoors having been brought up to love walking by her father.
SOLUTION TO SEPTEMBER CROSSWORD
FRI 11TH OCTOBER - SUN 13TH OCTOBER
Steam, Steel, Road & Rails Gala - At Bo’ness and Kinneil Railway, featuring steam trains and a vintage vehicle rally with classic cars, buses, traction engines and stationary steam engines. Subject to overhaul, British Railways 2-6-4T No. 80105 will be making return to steam over the weekend. Guest locomotive is 41312 - LMS Ivatt Class 2MT from the Watercress Line. Fish & Chips on the “Frying Scotsman”. Information and booking at www.bkrailway.co.uk/events
SOLUTION TO SEPTEMBER CROSSWORD
WED 16 OCTOBER
Watersports at Winchburgh Marina - For children P6 – S3. Offered by Winchburgh Developments and Winchburgh Community Development Trust to promote water safety and water activities at the Marina. SUP boarding, kayaking and water safety. 11.00am-12.30pm each day. £25 per child. Book at: forms.office.com/e/8uJ2Ae4NEg
SAT 12TH OCTOBER - SUN 3RD NOVEMBER
ACROSS: 1. Recess, 4. Sticks, 9. Surname, 10. Inner, 11. Snoop, 12 Enforce, 13. Undoubtedly, 18. Cluster, 20. Uncle, 22. Error, 23. Noticed, 24. Melted, 25. Breeze.
DOWN: 1. Resist, 2. Cargo, 3. Shampoo, 5. Thief, 6. Central, 7. Survey, 8. Remembering, 14. Neutral, 15. Equator, 16. Scream, 17. Needle, 19. Terse, 21. Cycle.
Potion Maker’s Trail - Can you free our ancient places from a magic spell? Find the plants scattered around the sites to assemble the clues, then chant a rhyme to lift the curse. A fun trail across Blackness Castle, Linlithgow Palace and Stirling Castle (and many more Historic Environment Scotland sites). Included in the cost of admission and for children of all ages. Info at: www.historicenvironment.scot
ACROSS: 1. Recess, 4. Sticks, 9. Surname, 10. Inner, 11. Snoop, 12 Enforce, 13. Undoubtedly, 18. Cluster, 20. Uncle, 22. Error, 23. Noticed, 24. Melted, 25. Breeze.
DOWN: 1. Resist, 2. Cargo, 3. Shampoo, 5. Thief, 6. Central, 7. Survey, 8. Remembering, 14. Neutral, 15. Equator, 16. Scream, 17. Needle, 19. Terse, 21. Cycle.
SOLUTION TO SUDOKU ON PAGE XX
SUN 20TH OCTOBER
Kirkliston Village Market - A village market serving locals with quality produce and products from independent businesses in and around Kirkliston. Third Sunday of every month, corner of Manse Road/Liston Place, 11.00am - 3.00pm. See kirklistonvillagemarket.com
SAT 26
Strings and Brass - Linlithgow String Orchestra and Bathgate Band present a programme of concert favourites. St Michael’s Parish Church, Linlithgow, 7pm. Tickets on the door or via www.linlithgowstringorchestra.uk £10 / £8 / £2
SUN 27
Autumn Fungi Walk - Join us for a delightful autumn stroll through the scenic Hopetoun Grounds, where you’ll discover the incredible variety of fungi that flourish here. Our internationally renowned fungi lawns and mushroom-rich woodlands are the perfect backdrop for this gentle guided walk. You’ll learn about the fascinating world of fungi, but please note that we won’t be collecting any for the pot. Please note that dogs are not permitted on Ranger-led walks. Hopetoun House, South Queensferry, EH30 9SL. Tickets and information at hopetoun.co.uk. Tickets £8.50/£8.00/£6.50. Family (2+2) £27.00. Meet at the old Kiosk in the visitor car park, arrive 5 mins before the walk begins.
Disclaimer: The publisher cannot accept responsibility for loss or damage caused by error in the printing of an advertisement. We do not endorse any advertisers in this publication. All material is accepted for publication on the understanding it is copyright free. No part of this publication may be reproduced without prior consent of the publisher.
Publisher: Lothian Publications Ltd.
SUN 27TH OCTOBER
Geddes House, Kirkton North, Livingston, West Lothian EH54 6GU.
Magazine Design: Alan Stewart Design T: 07729 911858
East of Kirkliston Village Litter Pick - With the Kirkliston Community Conservation Volunteers. This month we will be focusing on the east of the village. Meeting at Burnshot Bridge entrance, 10.00am. More info on facebook.com/kccvpage
SOLUTION TO SUDOKU PAGE 10
SOLUTION TO SUDOKU ON PAGE XX
Disclaimer: The publisher cannot accept responsibility for loss or damage caused by error in the printing of an advertisement. We do not endorse any advertisers in this publication. All material is accepted for publication on the understanding it is copyright free. No part of this publication may be reproduced without prior consent of the publisher.
Publisher: Lothian Publications Ltd. Geddes House, Kirkton North, Livingston, West Lothian EH54 6GU.
Magazine Design:
Alan Stewart Design T: 07729 911858
SPORTS, HOBBIES, LEARNING, SUPPORT GROUPS & MORE...
ABERCORN CURLING CLUB
- Play weekly on Tuesday evenings at Kinross Ice Rink from September - March with league games and competitions to take part in. All ages and abilities welcome, from beginners to those who’ve curled before. No equipment needed for beginners. Transport can be provided. Fancy a go? Taster sessions can be arranged. It’s active, social and fun. For more information contact abercorncc@gmail.com
YOGA - Whilst moving our bodies in a way that feels good is important, it’s not the only thing that can improve wellbeing. In this Yoga class there will also be breathwork, discussion, meditation and more. It’s not some obscure practice that only the limber and enlightened can do, this is for everyone who has an urge to connect with themselves and their community. 9am Saturdays, Thomas Chalmers Centre, bookwhen.com/ramyoga. Pay as you feel - £1-£10 per class CLEANFERRY - CleanFerry is a group of local volunteers dedicated to reducing the amount of litter in and around South Queensferry and Dalmeny. Evidence shows that cleaner environments have a positive impact on people’s wellbeing and more widely benefit the community. Whether you want to do meet new people, do something with friends, gain credit for your Duke of Edinburgh or simply feel good about helping the community CleanFerry is keen to welcome new volunteers. If interested email cleanferry2@ gmail.com
SOUTH QUEENSFERRY BABY AND TODDLER GROUPThursdays 9.30am – 11.30am at the Church Hall on The Loan, SQ. Mums, Dad’s, Grandparents, Carers all welcome. A small fee of £3.00 is payable to cover the rent
of the hall, snack for little ones and tea/coffee for the adults. Just turn up, or for more information join the Facebook group, search “South Queensferry Baby and Toddler Group”
WINCHBURGH ART CLUB -
We meet on Thursday mornings between 9.30 – 11.30 in Winchburgh Community Hall. Any level, any medium are all welcome. If interested, please contact 07980 321989 or email maureenandjohn1@hotmail.co.uk
FRIENDSHIP CLUB - A friendly group that meets at the residents lounge at 40 Shore Road, Queensferry to enjoy various entertainments eg. quizzes, games, occasional guest presenters and tea/coffee/ delicious cake. First Wed of each month, 2.00-3.30pm. £2 per meeting. For more information contact Lorna Russell on 0131 331 5570 or email lorna.russell@ qccc.org.uk
WINCHBURGH SPEAKERS CLUB - Would you like to develop your speaking skills, overcome nerves, gain confidence, build strong leadership skills, and improve your communication in a relaxed and friendly environment? Come along or send us a message to find out how Winchburgh Speakers Club can help. We meet fortnightly in Winchburgh Primary School (from mid-August to May). Contact: president@ winchburghspeakersclub.org.uk
FRIENDS OF FERRY GLEN
- A volunteer garden team that maintains local areas through weeding and planting, as well as special projects. The group also enjoys tours, social outings and events together. Contact Neil mckinlayassociates@hotmail. co.uk
KIRKY CRAFTERS - Meet new friends and explore your creative
side. Meet Thomas Chalmers Centre, The Square, Kirkliston. Fortnightly on a Monday except July and August. For more information please contact Ann on 0131 333 1834 or email ann_ denholm@btinternet.com
SUPPER CLUB - Run by Queensferry Care, for people with a diagnosis of dementia, or other cognitive impairment, and their carer. This could be a family member, friend or neighbour. This is a unique service in that we support both the carer and the cared for person. It provides an opportunity to meet with others to enjoy an evening meal at The Haven (Queensferry) or a local restaurant. For information contact mail@qccc.org.uk
KIRKLISTON LUNCH CLUB
- Meets on the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of each month at the Kirkliston Community Centre, 16-18 Queensferry Rd, Kirkliston EH29 9AQ. It is for any older person who’d like to meet and eat with others. The cost is no more than £5. Run by Queensferry Care, for more information please contact mail@qccc.org.uk
KIRKLISTON KNITTING GROUP
- From beginners to experienced knitters. Meet at Kirkliston Library on Mondays 1.30pm. 16 Station Road, Kirkliston, EH29 9BE
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NOT-FOR-PROFIT GROUPS ARE FREE. THERE IS A SMALL CHARGE FOR BUSINESSES. SEE KONECT.SCOT FOR INFORMATION.
